davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

SSya COME AND SEE-GIVEN IN
the hiereoglyphic writing, the clear proof
there is God. Come at 4 p. NJ. July 18th to
9OS Capitol street. Bible meetings. Free to
all at S:15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
UNDERTAKERs.

II A. ATKINSON, FUR
liz NISHING UNDERTAKEN. No. -
90 Governor staeet, Keeps constantly on hand
BURIAL CASES aud sHR0UDS. Country or.
ders attended TO promptly. Also Keeps a
nice assortment Of WALNUT and CHERRY
FURNi1 URE, low for cash.
10 4ss, TuAThsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
psy~FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace street above Shafer)-Rev. j.
CALVIN STEWART, Pa8tor.-Proachinga tli A. NJ.
and p. NJ. Sunday school ut $50 A. NJ. WE'D
SFsDAY NIGHT lecture n, s o'clock. Seats free.
A cordial welcome Is extended to all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

~" EMMANUEL G II U r c. H =,
Henrioo county-Rev. d. ". RANDOLPH. Rec
tor.-Diyine service TOMORROW at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
DOCAIiONTAS.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL SUPPLIES,


THE PRETrIEST LADY in Ole,n
4 wes asked what made her complexion %
clear aud beautiful. She SAID b. was by using
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. For 'nle boy lnk
OwENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY
~ fl.fT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
rg~FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Corner Grace and Madison Streets
Rev. II. p. KERR. D. D., pastor. win preach
at1I A. ". aud s:l5 p. N. Acordlal welcome to
all. sunday school and Biblecasses al $50 A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
PosT-oEFlcs DEPAaTNESr.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., juno IA. iss7
SEALED PROPOSALS from pstentees ot
their 0ssgDees for granting the use OF paleut-
ed improyemen ats In the construction, or la the
mode Of closing and opening mail-bags u any
kind. also for the use Of patented devices for
fastening mailbag cords aDa for labelling
mail bags, will be received At this Department
until noon on The Ism DAY or DECEMBER,
IsS7.
All proposals must De in accordance with tho
specifications and forms OF proposal which viii
be furnished on aspiration by letter % the
Secc I'D Assistant Postmaster-GenerAL
The contracts which may DO male for the
use Of any patents will 10 IN conformity 70
such specifications and the accepted proposals.
WILLIAM r. Villas,
ie iS-SaSW P0stmaster-tie neral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
BOARDING.

<<~~~TSS~<N(~~D~N-NN
DARTIES VISITING NEW YORK
l. will find at Mrs. T. JOHNSON'S, Nos. "a
and 20 Twenty-lrst street, Fp3Sf-CLASs
BOARD Az 50 PER DAY. Location central and
the appointments OF the house unsurpassed for
comfort. ly9-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Eeg. PINE-STREET BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarlestreets)-
Rev. j. h. HUTsOS. Pastor.-Preaching a. II 4.
NJ. and Z. NJ. Seats free. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
reg~ BROAD-STREET METHO.

DIST CHURCH Broad and Tenth srootsD.-
Rev. $. :. LAMBETH, pastor. viii preach al II
A. NJ. Experimenting at Q A. NJ. Sunday
school at $50 A. NJ. No service at night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

by" MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Divine service at II A. NJ. and Sunday school
at $3.50 A. N. Noservico in afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

D." PAKk-PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street,
Rev. W. Z. EVANS. Pnstor.-Proaching nt II
A. NJ. and at sij p. ". by Rev. c. p. LYFoRD. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
DLAIRS CHLORAL THYM0L
ID has proved Itself 70 be
A POWERFUL DISINPECTAST.

IL has preyented the spread OF CONTAGIOUS
diseases, particularly Dphtheris aud Scarlet
Fever, 10 families; II has modified bal symp-
toms, and has often afforded comfort IA sick
rooms boy it, agreeable sud thorough deoiorit-
ing properties. lt has sayei lives la this city.
F0r sale by druggistA Price ~ cents bot
fla de -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
NOOO MAPLEWOOD INSTI

DCUU. TUTE, for both sexes. cOScoRD.
VILE, PA. INSTRUCTION THOROUGH. students
prepared for college or business. Backward
pupils privately tutored. Special care 10 littlo
Toys; no extras JOSEPH SHORTLlDGE. A.
NJ PRINCIPAL ~ lA-eOi2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

~ WEST-MAIN-SIKEET BAP-
list CHURCH Corner Of Main and Beech
s;roeis).-Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor,
Rev. W. J. SHIPMAN, at II o'clock A. NJ. aud 50
p. N. Communion after II o'clock service
All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
ny UNION.STATION CHURCH

W Z ~ to y y T II It TN Ut = ~ T 4
Corner Twenty-fourth and y streets).-Preach-
ing at II A. NJ. and SIS p VI. by the pastor,
Rev. JAMES c. MARTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
by SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Of Main and Sixth streets).-Rey. W.
W. LASDRUa, d. d., will preach at II A. VI. aud
SP NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

RICHMOND, VA, July Z, 1897.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the VIRGINIA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
will be held at the banking house OF Warren 4
Qunrles, Ia the city Of Richmond, Va, on
TUESDAY the 18Th day OF July. 1887, at 4
O'Clock 7. NJ. j. Il. PACE,
President
Attest ROBERT L. TRAYLoR, Secretary.
iys-m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
DAME OF MAINLAND

IN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
LADIES AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR
LITTLE GIRLS. EMILIA POst-ofiico. three miles
from Baltimore, Nd. Conducted by the Sisters
OF Notro Dame Send for Catalogue
fv ASA sur W2n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
re. rnuCATgONau

EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND
IL DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1872 YES, Frank.
lin street, Baltimore. Md, MRS. II. T. LEFEB.
VRF. Principal. This School will reoDOn ON
THURSDAY THE syD OF SEPTEMBER. The
course OF instruction embraces all the studie.
included In q thorough English education, AM
thofrench and German languages are prartica-
bly, taught. ~ igSa.2W2m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
WANT TO Eiz MEM.
An Almost Universal Feminine Dssir.
(which ~

An Almost universal FGminlne IB8ifn
Which May Be Sincere.
She said she was very busy, and had
no time to enjoy herself, and she wished
she were man. I wonder what she
was busy. about. ] wonder what she
had to dc. She is wealthy, she is un-
married, she has every thing that any
body can want. She buys every thing
she needs She knows how to make q
great many useless things. She can
embroi1er a handkerchief for man.
She can make crazy quilt for some~
body else, who can buy a handsomer
one at the store. She can play a
piano. She can ride on horseback.
But she doesn't know a mutton chop
in its conglomerate shape or a piece of
beef for roasting when she sees it.
She reads books, and she goes to the
theater. There's no earthly thing for
her to do that is useful that the world
can't get on without, and yet she is
busy. She says she does not enjoy
herself; she finds life flat, stale and
Improbable. She has nothing to do
but amuse herself, and yet she wants
to be man because she
thinks that's precisely what a
man does. Look here: did you
ever see man enjoying hi1nselfP 1t
is the most pitiable thing in life in the
way of amusement. I don't mean
those amusements which are equally
open to the female sex--music and
books, and walks and dancing and
conversation. A man having fun that
is not given to ladies to have is only
amusing because it raises the fellow
who is looking on sober so much
higher in his own esteem.
When man gets very full and takes
you aside and tells you that he likes
you, and when he likes anybody as he
likes you he likes them, and begins to
condde in you all sorts Of incoherent
secrets that are not of the faintest con-
sequence, he is funny. When a man
tells you he has had a good time, a
lovely time, ask him what he did, and
you'll find he has forgotten every thing
that happened, and only thinks he
must have had good time, because
he's got a head on him too big for any
hat in the town. Now, an enormous
proportion of the fun man has is of
that kind. All the other pleasure he
knows in life he enjoys in the society
of his lady friends, and it will upset all
the calculations of the philosophy the
best authorities have printed on human
nature, if the ladies want to change
places when a mans trying to get
them to fall in love with him.--San
francisco Chronicle.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
FASHIONABLE FANCIEs.
Hints for Women Who Can Afford Liber'
al Toilet Expenditures.

Hints for Women Who Can AhOrd AiDer'
al Toilet Expenditures.
Some of the new bonnets have a
Aight face trimming of fine flowers
just inside of the top of the brim.
A leading style in sleeve buttons is
knot Of platinum and gold, heavily
chased or in contrasted finish.
Both wool and silk materials Of all
weights and qualities show various
styles Of weaving in one fabric.
Some very beautiful toilets are made
with skirts of rich faille Franchise,
and the perfect-ftting corsage is of q
leeper shade.
English dressmakers are using very
long and ample skirt draperies upon
spring dresses, and decided contrasts
in color are also noted.
| Some Of the new sateens have as de.
signs tennis implements, oars crossed,
Eshowsfoes, toboggan figures, and the
like, upon dark grounds.
Stockings composed Of strips of Chan,
tilly lace, alternating with open work
! of gossamer texture effected in BLACK
silk, are novel and expensive.
Real Chantilly lace, or handsom,
silk imitation, with the flowers or othe1
designs outlined in fine gilt threads, i;
used to trim black evening dresses.
Yachting jackets of sailor blue
twilled cloth. made somewhat after
the fashion Of boys pea jackets. viii
be worn by girls and misses for sum
mer wraps.
1t is said that French 1nilliners are
modelling hats and bonnets upon Z
lower plan than heretofore. Theatre
goers hope that this movement may
become popular upon this side of the
,cean.
Embossed velvets, in large arabes4ue:
and geometrical figures, are
sometimes used for inserted fronts,
collars, cuffs and apron draperies up
on costumes of plain, smooth-surface(
wooden materials.
Two kinds of straw are sometimes
seen in fine bonnets; for example, tht
crown is composed of plain Aiilar
straw, while the brim is of fancy braid
in open, }ace-like design, or this p]ar
may be reversed.
A new corset, the invention OF /;
Partisan doctor, is made of closely
woven stockinette which is cut to ii
the form, and the bones fit into out
side castings Of silk. They are said tx
be comfortable, cool and durable.
| White cordury will be used for some
handsome suits the common season
A. very handsome costume Of this de
scription was made up with navy-b}ut
plush, and another with olive and car
dinal strip ped plush in combinations
N. Z. Mail and E&press.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
JUDGES OF TOBACCO.
a St. Louis Dealer Asserts That TheiY
Number Is Very Small.

n St. Louis Dealer Asserts That THEY
Number Is Very Small.
Some people know all about cigars
and tobacco and some do not. Leaf
tobacco is very hard to tell, as to kind
AND quality. There is an old chamois-
skin hanging in the back part of my
store filed with small holes and dried
to just the shape and appearance of a
leaf of tobacco. The other day a. we'll
known leaf-tobacco man was in, and
he was asked what kind Of tobacco it
was, if it was really Havana. He
looked at it, smelled it, looked at it
again, got it up tight in his hands and
smelled it again, and said he couldn't
tell just what it was, though it looked
like leather somewhat Still, he was
afraid to venture an absolute opinion.
This man, however, knows all
about cigars and tobacco if any
body does. There's more fun
with those who know moth
ing The other day well-dressed,
gentl anly-appearing, and one would
think intelligent man came in, walked
up to the counter, and in the imperious
tone of man who knows every thing
and wastes few words in letting you
know it, said: ''Give me one of those
Colorados?' He was asked what kind
of cigar he wanted-fve, or ten, or
fifteen cents. Il guess I know what I
want" he replied, impatlently; "giye
me one of those Colorados!' This time
he pointed to box, the ':color' end of
which was in view, and he got his
cigar, ten-cent one. ''Those Col
orados are good cigars" he said. as he
walked away putting it, but still igno-
rant Of the fact that Colorado is the
color and not the brand of a cigar, and
that Colorados may be had four for a
nickel or one dollar apiece.-Ss Loul.
Globe-Denaoc,at.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
Peter Forbes, of East Missouri.

Peter Forbes, of East Missouri.
jan, at nine o'clock one recent morn
ing, crawled into a hole in a straw
stack to look after q family of little
pigs that had been there but short
time. While he was investigating the
mother came home, and she was angry
when she saw the invader. She
wouldn't let MI. Forbes back out, and
he didn't think it wise to turn around.
So there was nothing to do but dig, and
dig he did, and about three o'clock in
the afternoon he emerged from the
tunnel that he had excayated, a very
hungry and disguised MANN. 7
Sun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
-"Do YOU know" said a statistical

-"Doy you know" said statistician,
How much it would cost, man to
ride in street car year? I mean by
that to get in the car when it made its
first trip on the morning Of January 1
and sit III it until it made it's last trip
on December 81. Just 81, 200. The
riding of this one passenger would pay
the company eight per cent. on its cap
ital stock Itrequires four passengers
on every trip of every car to pay ex-
penses. The fifth passenger will make
a dividend of eight per cent. Christian
Union.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

"A traveller in the north of Scotland
has much to say about the superstitions
prevalent among the inhabitants. The
guide wife, for instance, busy at her
churn or other household work, hastily
puts away her goods at the approach
OF any dubious stranger, because she
believes that there are certain people
whose presence will prevent the but
ter from coming, or the cakes from
baking.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

The Elliott House, lis and 120 South
Third street, corner Chestnut, Still
water, Mimi, is one Of the best $l.5O
Der day hotels in the state. Jim
Elliot, it's manager, has always an eye
to the interests of his patrons.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

-Ceylon is the only English colony
that contributes any thing to the I'm,
perial navy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21
Where You Will Always II!nl
--- TTiE-
Purest Drugs
Ind Nedicihes, Coaazpeteats
Cls7'h:s. Accetr0cy 1,2eM
Moderate Prices,

The only open albright Pharmacy
in the City: Fine line of Imported
and Domestic Cigars. Box trade So
licited.) Soda water and all the lead
ing mineral waters. Pure Fruit Juice
Syrups our speciality. Sole manutace-
turers Hoffiin's Liebig's Corn Cure
Guaranteed. Lieblg's SarsaparilIa
1.-THE great Blood Purifer,) Lie
Q1inine Hair Tonic, the ceIe-
old Cream and G]ycerine, and sole
lite Norwegian Cod Liver Oil.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

Captain Paul Boynton says tina
any one can go to the North Pole in his
rubber suit.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-21

There are 10s,50o orange trees in
Los Angeles County, Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

stats bond, were neglected the sales Included Ten
settlement Us at iol south car9na bown os az
Rs "a lie and AS at lO7i OF city bank stocks Fourth
sold t5l at las and North America 800 At rs
done az generally full and advancing figures feser.
days special speculation in Ohio Southern incomes
with sales Of $500 oo6 their price declined from so q
last evening t7S45 Erie second e sSs sSo 0S o
At ioss with closing quotation OF 1oSa91o4 West
n %S. ). fetched ILL.,
we're l. higher at lo7 ne,r9it Bay
secSna Is were up to i2G St. Louis san Francesca
general mortgage SIS steady at lo0% SlooL; CHI
sasI sani ap,s Wisconsin and Minnesota division S.
were rm 1862 Missouri Kansas and reaas general
Is U at ss Chesapeake aud Ohio ssre. al
vanced per 10 az tho 4s were per cent nlgher AZ
ieo and ohio Central rsts were i higher at 9ss New
York, Chicago AID 81 Louis hrsts assenird' alter
ington aud Western incomes ro'e to 3i4 bur closed
t3i4 Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Is sers
Off Ia per cent al S3l, and the 6s were q higher at 81
Mexican Ceaira $ easter at 20 and the Incomes
OF a at 25i4 Peoria, Decatur and Evansville seconds
r.. Paul Incomes declined u SOFA and recovered TO
ST s5O WABASH nrsts Chicago division ~ere seady
Al l25 Detroit, Mackinac and Marquette iand grans
closed higher az 5t sxss ana o rasi st s Allan
tic aud Pacific incomes were less active ihn sS a.
and after o. per sens roe from o. 70 $50
077s Gull, Colorado and Santa re gold Us "e'e ny
1864 1864 ,.,, an. stool, Exchange,
Cotton seed oil certificates t3ZOol sou .nsyha and
Ssoraa Pacific aeconds Cyl 0O0D at % - 49, sac
Ono ar.ts C2 OOO) at u.s. Mexican Sa aI rnlst,, 81
d paid (S2OO00) at 93+ @st =: 1rsngs
ioas and Kansas City nrsrs it,oos n,son' Hart.
t Ss and 400, az 9sSs TGa FARE
lotu a ,,n 400 al " Les MoiheS anu -,
and Auantio ,aS ri ~ Georgia Pacific uOOl az III
poass Sstonal Construction t7Og at 3o's neT,
Me ~ na Mississippi Valley (lO0l at Il, ph%nih
Port Ne| 7om at Sc I2isas2 security Milling aud mn
inr .oooi al s7ss7 s7sss7 LA ana san Ae'iH "'N
at 10 Was easy at IA per cent eosins at 4So per
cent .... s.h,or a, ,hs Clear ing House
eaas 80 and 10 redeemed 200 trade doLars .s. nm
he gain. of x4l $40 currency and SSsvoy o'n ,ar
a. onerations covered: Receipts, psS
mania Ss39 308 currency balance slo'a-of'~' WI"
balance, Sl56. 34s, l56. . .sav wa. "a follows:
rrcnapaeA airs 7lOO71 balances. sl,o44.lot. .,va,
Ths Tinted states treasury az washington fece''eN
saay oSo Saf,onsl psnk notes for redemption. ...,
The cusfoms receipts were S"''A'1' "
revenue receipts $283.6lo an "a xv..s m ouo,
Tss Sorefen exchanges were duli anu "esma ~ a.
.,,n. y. soflowsr Bankers bills, - S5S ana q
for long and ahertsserlns respesuveW ~i'' s"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
DOES RETIYALISM PAYf
FROM The baltimore Herald.

when tho Reverend sam Jones and tho Reverend
sam small came " this city lat year their services
Nr,rc attended by Immense numbers OK persons ana
te reAults OF tho meetings that respect went Do
ond tho expectations Of the most sahguiho plootolo
OF tho movements IL was mcNltaOle that SUNG IiIo
ION should DO developed with the minister's Vi ooi,
seryatlyo denominations, bus on the whOc inc clelsy
al tho CITY accOnlel the eyangeliss hearty welcome
and left free neld for the exercise OIL 'hon No'"
TN ,...oa, .Aot .ha
This was a year ago and IL 5 UNDERSTOOD ina. the
pever.nd sam viii shortly rcv1Ht this city
n h probable that he will be alone, only tor inc
rea.on tina, Nh Small is very sick man .
Conservative ministers OF rns,on nov 3 I t0,norar,,
Elect 81 the revival sermons of Mesers. Jones ana
small the people who went 10 hear mem alv ~ ' .,
son,s much "a n tho crusade hal never Decn cViI
dcted Tho real issue Is whether , the % @oaS mot
80 home n,orc solid and lasting results II spent
m the regular services in the city churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

WdyhlnTfOn UiIDd'cH % INC tNtcuVJ IFIVNHf.
There is little history about the removal OF fostOcc
Inspector 4ctcalf from Chicago To Washington Whlci
doe, not appear on the surface. To-day George Is.
kiAder OF WISCONSIN was named as ms successor III
charge OI the Western Division. kliders appointments
il personal one, amt the power that brought III ABOUT
was FostnastrrOcneral Wins. bidder is said 10 ne
man O influence among te Wisconsin Democrats ana Nc
VIII bnyc AN eve on Villas Nlccfresldenual Doom.
In oprr 10 make 4 place for him Metci was reduced 70
tine position OF Inspector of Mail Dered'tohs AT IN
ANIMAL salary of = 600 with allowance or ~ per uay
tor trtyCliI expenses. When .lIs
WAS called head Of the postal service Ar MetSa
was n Post,Onic,, INSPECTOR lie then detailed u
take charge Chicago division ana from thtt to
forward drew -, 300 per year r hluItr mas ucen
i'm tue service AS Post once Inspector nearly Two years
lie Il said 10 have cuircd the necessary khoWeuse anu
experience justify ais pTOinotlon MI heesui s"HlS
,,tal f reduction rom ~ 900 10 900 III prefer
eiue to leaving the service altogether, 50 the dsiet
was arranged ana II Will go into elect from may ~
There Wn, nothing In his record that could be asso
and II was thought wise to give HIM something 70 q" ~
Washington rather than have attention eaheo " 'l0
pulIlIca ulOk OF kldder AppOlnlluent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
JOHN D. CHEEYER HOUSE ROBBED.
DARING BURGLARY AT HIS CEDARHURsT PLACE
LEIsuRELY WORK OE LIE TIiiEYEs.

DARING BURGLARY AT HIS CEDARHURsT PLACE
LEIsURELY WORK OF HE THIEVES.
Two clever and cool headed burglars broke into the
house OF John ID. Cheever at Cedarhuret on Monday
night and carried awly about $1,000 In silver plate
and jewclry. Mr.. Cheeycr Is the president OF the
kockaway Steepechase Association aud Is we'll known
as dashing rider. Two years ago ne married Miss
Gertrude Youngs, OF Oyster Bay, L. l., and took the
house at Cedarhurst Just Oft tho edge ct The fnee-
tack. Many Of the Wedding presents we're In solid
silver tableware md with lot of old family plate
have been kept for the last year saie In ons
OF the ground-lUOr In Mr.. Cheevers house.
yesterday morning this safe found wide open and
all its contents gone.
The robbery, it is supposed. planned ut one OF
the recent meetings at the Cedarhurst course. The
burglars from the fpot-Drnts and wagon Tracks found
In the sand. had evidently brought horse and cart
Ytih them. The horse was nnhitcaed and tied to
fence ABOUT halt mile from the hot Sc. hen the
house-breakers took their shoes of dragged the cart
twowheeled one, up the side OF the house, back
ing y under window opening out IRON the room In
which the sale One of the doors was found OPe1
next morning, but there nothing to show that ~
nad been broken Ia, nor were there any MARKS OF
,,eraeklng on the safe The burglars, took 'nelt
le surey and carefully and stopping siterward TO go
through cold luncheon lett the dining room table
pulled the cart the half mile back to the place where
the horse tied aud drove away. There is only
one road for distance from the race-c9urse anu
the wheel tracks could DO followed all the way back
to the main highway. Mr.. Chcever. as any Que who
has been TO the Cedarhurst races knows has pack
OF ox terriers In his back yard and tho most rom ark
able thing about the burglary Ia that none OF thoin
should have baIked enough at the intruders to wako
up the household. There was spaniel pup In the
room whero tho sale when the burglars entered
lie barked little during the night, Mr.. Cheeycr
says, but in the morning he was found outside the
house.
bomo suspicion has TALON, Is said on one OF tho
men abont the place. who usually sleeps there, Dnt
was missing or Monday night. 1t Is thought that he
may have left OF the doors open Tor the burglars
aud also opened tho safe before going away, Inc
butler is confident that he locked both usual early
in the evening.